grads‘ roux g g Till‘. a lillAllLllTTETflWl tillAlllllAlt

locum; Dominion! llﬂl

muslin. usut-cu i. cum s. nut. lilac Pronldun. s. BIIIIMI. us. Secretary. [MIL-CG]. l) llullnocn. 08-0.

‘H. Strongest Menwry is Weaker than tftcwllgakesf Ink.‘ '

TUESDAY, MARCH H, I039

More Political Interference

1t is to be hoped the Fish and Game Associa- tion will sticceetl in getting from Ottawa some explanation of the remarkable procedure adopt- ed in transferring the enforcement of the fish- ery laws from the Royal Canadian Mounted .. Police to officials in the Dominion Department 12' of i'islieries_ this change, the Association was tohl at its recent iticcting, was made about .wo i years ago. when instructluits were issued to the Police that th-- were not to incur any more cx- pctisrs in trac n; down law infractions. or to ltltlsPCllltl any case.» that cattle to their notice, but to ltand the information over to the fcd- eral officIals. headed in this Province by Mr. j. j. Larabce.

This was the first public intimation with re- gard to this matter, and it is not surprising that members of thc Fish and Game Association c:- prcsscd their astonishment and dissatisfaction.

The Liberal press obiccts to the publication given this revelation of bureaucratic control. It says that to suggest that the trout fishing reg- ulations are now in political hands is “an in- stilt to the service." Why this tender concern for the service? Was it in the interests cf the service or the public that the Civil Service Act was violated to enable a Liberal member of Parliament to step into the job of Fisheries Supervisor in this Province, over the heads of men of long and faithful service and at s higher salary than the experienced official was re- ceiving whom he replaced?

Mr. Larabee, our contemporary says, is no longer a politician, but the circumstances of his appointment have by no means been forgotten snd in any case the public, as well as the Fish 1nd Game Association, is entitled to know why a nonpartisan organization like the Mounted Police was ousted from the enforcement oi our fishery laws. If there was not a. political nigger in the woodpile, what is the explanation?

A Damning Indictment

It is, of course, a damning indictment of Lib- rral tariff tinkering that the cost price of farm implements should register three substantial increases since the King Government took of- fice. To our contcmporary's awareness of this fact is due its frantic effort to discredit Mr. Samuel Kennedy's figures by quoting prices of other machines of obsolete or different make-which incidentally, on our contempor- nry’s own showing, also cost more than they did under the Bennett Government. But the

' zeal which it shows in defending the Govern- ment and the manufacturers is in striking con- trast to the statements of some of its own party representatives in the House of Commons.

Speaking last January in the Draft Address debate, Mr. H. R. Fleming, Liberal member for Humboldt, declared: “Experience has shown that even if the duty is cut, it does not succeed in lowering the price of farm implements to any great extent, if st all. When you take the duty off the manufacturers‘ raise the price any- way. . . . After the duty was cut in I935, the price of farm implements actually increased. I

‘ have no hesitation in saying that the price of gasoline and the price of farm implements are out of all proportion and are too high. Evc_ry investigation, including our own and the in- quiry in the United States into the price of farm implements, has sustained that fact. The reason that reductions in duty will do little to force the price down is that there is s combin- Ition which acts as an international monopoly."

Mr. Fleming added that today the farmer “is cattght between the scissors. He is cut to the bon: on the price paid to him for his productﬁ. and at the same time the pittance he receives for his goods is cut deeply by the price of the tools of production and the charge for the amenities of living." _ ln a subsequent speech Mr. Fleming warn- ; ed the Government not to attempt to appealgto i l the electors until it has shown some initiative in remedying thcse conditions. _ llut if our coutemporarfs attitude reflects that of the King Government, thc situation under Liberal rule is hopeless. Their pet pan- ncca of tariff tinkering having failed, not only to obtain cheapcr farm machinery but to prevent increases equivalent to from l4 1-2 to 23 3-4 per ccnt of the cost price as shown by Mr. Kennedy, they have no other recourse but to~ fold their hands and ask helplessly: “What can

w-.ﬂ h A

4 W‘: d0 I" _

Obviously, the best thing for them to do is re- ' sign. ln view of the manner in which they c_x- I, ~ ploited the farmers’ vote in 1935, it is surpris- ' ng indeed that the more conscientious among them haven't done so long ago. ,

p

Wise Discretion

_ she, British judiciary exercise wise discretion in their direction to executors of freak wills. "This is the mortmain with a vengeance,” served Justice Bennett in the Chancery Divis- ‘fou, London, the other morning after he had perused the will of Edger Ssmual Edgar, the tlsustcesiof whose estate had asked for s ruling. “an the words: "As it ‘will be impera- tlvg tits; my soils must devote close Ind unoess- -i to my businesses, I stlpulats that they; 1 riot’ to the year i943, btotnne can;

a, or enter Parliament. or undertake-

‘ . _ Ypiibfc otfle, andpupon, _

at; " of Jhéfil to .@I:ﬂ¢~fhi§ stipulation.

ilutl forfeitsll‘ btfltflfl under my will)’. l. élsiaedtmietf- m1

thltifhhchlld

duptitedlin-Utimk-Otilee.

the will they ‘would forfeit all interest under it.

Counsel for the trustees merely wanted to know whether the conditions lof the will prohibited the sons from taking commissions in the Ter- ritorial Amiy, which they were desirous of do- in if they did not run the risk of for- feiturc. Justice Bennett in giving his decision ob- served: “The sons are not disputing the valid- ity of the will. It has been held that a public office included the holding cf a commission in the ztroicd forces of tl-e Crown. But I am' bound to hol-l the conditoin void, as being decidedly contrary to pub'ic policy ”

1 Editorial Notes 1'

The new joint Leader of Mr. C. George Mac-

Cullaglfs Youth Partv is. onlv sevrntv-nne. J ﬁ 1F if

Admiral Lord Byng, sent to relieve Minorca withdraws without fighting a battle was shot this date, 1757,"[>oitr ciirauragcr It‘: arilres," according to Voltaire.

* *

Lord aild Lady 'I'\\'ecdstittiir's visit to the Pacific will occupy until .-\pril 15. During their absence. Ridcau Hall will be spring-cleaned in readiness for the reception of the King and Queen.

i i * * In the last 31 years, the Dominion Govern- ment has had a revenue surplus in nine years and a deficit in 22 years, according to a return tabled in the House of Commons. The same re- turn showed a favorable balance of trade in 2i years and an unfavorable trade balance in I0 years. i i i * The Mackenzie King Government is asleep at the switch. It allowed the Crop Insurance re- solution moved by a western Liberal to pass without opposition, though the Agricultural Min- ister had arranged it should be withdrawn af- tcr it had been debated. Similarly it allowed the Canada-U. S. A_ Treaty to be introduced though Prime Minister Mackenzie King had previously instructed his whips to call a divis- ion. n- : m The names of the Popes are an interesting study. There has been no second Peter, and the first of the johns did not appear till 523. No other Apostle appears in the list, though there are several Stephens. Forty-three names occur once only, the last of them Landon (£113.) John was the most-favoured name, but some of the selections were unfortunate, and the line ended with john XXIII (l40o.) There have. been fifteen Benedicts, sixteen Gregories, and now a dozen of the name of Pius. s s w =0- Thc production of creamery butter in Febru- ary was higher than it was a year ago but re- corded decline from the preceding month, the total being 8,338,951 pounds compared with 9,- 798,640 the month before and 7,612,102 in Feb- ruary, 1938. Nova Scotia was the only province to show a. decline from last year's output, Thc February output of cheese recorded a sharp ad- vance over the same month last year, but was lower than in the previous month. The total in the latest month was 1,089,155 pounds compar- ed with 1,405,930 in January and 553,417 in Februray, 1938. m u

Archbishop McGuigan, Toronto, ed by the Canadian Press said: “The choice of our Holy Father is a glorious one.”

“I knew him personally," said the arch- bishop. “He is democratic and kindly, but firm and apostolic. He knows the problems of hu- manity intimately.

“His close association with Pope Pius XI, whose name he has chosen, assures us that he will continue the policy of the great leader who has been laid to rest and become an inspiration to the Church and to th: world.”

I i

interview-

Thc following appears as a letter in Friday's Montreal Star:

“WASTED MONEY”

‘Sir,—A very small inconspicuous item in a recent issue of your paper was headed "$160,- 197 is cxpendedon P. E. I. National Park."

“If this statement docs not prove that we need a party who cease to think of their own inter- csts. but start to consider the country's and the taxpayers’ interests, then we are hopeless as in- telligent citizens.

“The writer spent a holiday down in the dc- lightful Province by the Gulf, and was dis- gusted with the change effected by this political scheme. The natural rural beauty of this seven square miles is gone. In its place is a golf course (and most people go there to escape these artificial aids to pleasure seeking). The people arc discontented, except those who ltavc profited by the transaction, and all admit it was an election scheme. g

“This is perhaps one of many incidents in our country that should have been prevented by

"TRUE PJXTRIOTISLI" i l I

There is an early legend that in n race for possession of Ulster the winner cut off his left hand and threw it ashore, this “touch down"-- to use the Rugby football phrase-giving him the land as spoils. The fact that the authorities have poohpoohed the story and pointed out that a similar legend appertains to various places on the Continent is of little avail. The sporting fin- ish to an exciting race appeals; the public likes it. The "Red Hand". in the arms of Ulster seems to stamp verification on a legend which simply will persist. The truth about the “Red Hand" is that it is derived from arms borne by De Burgh, Earl of Ulster, of the period of the Norman invasion, with the, addition of the scutchcon of the famous O'Neill family. There frequent public controversy the right hand, or the left, is heraldically cor- rccti All ‘the early seals of the O'Neill: have the right hand. The confusion is due to thrfsqt» that‘ neither hand was specified on the in-

James f, and ‘Baronets at first did not‘ f dil- cijlmliists, but gradually the/sinister hand bs- csmraxcluslve. A» the badge of the Province, howﬁlrcf.‘ the dcxter is the right doubledsuise. and; l: by authority ‘so

as to whether u

stitutlon ofthe Order of Baronet: by ‘King 5

TILE CTIARLOIITETOWN GUARDIAN

Htorss in nis vni

In New York Alums Ins-an ls ab to faul s needle ln l

hay dumped ln s k. 3s bu been blindfolded. nlgrwlll sift the My Md the chaff. stniw by straw and GIN-II b chaff, tn dMnQMﬂ-ﬂg the nwwl ty 0r lmponlblllty of discovering the elusive n In undertaklnl his 10b, fﬁni“; "'"". s.'$i‘.“."i'ili.‘i‘"'°°..l‘3 - nu lloo-splrltcd Ol‘ less pituitary-mind. “I NOD10 have shunned ln pre- vloul lcnersttsns The exact dlf- flculty of finding s nsedle 1n l. adver

the number of straws lifted. or its couipu-stlve position ln re- lﬂ-tlﬂn to its natural Bfbvlty. A! his scientific experiment lhl-s realist can launch forth to (#011411101- ‘ln tamer flislds t1! equ pmen a

disposal. Tossing hay ln the sir. hs "l! Drove or disprove that. "strruws show which way the wind blows". Summoning s camel from Central Park. he can work out the exact, squstlon of d-lfflculty in attempt- 1118 to lure it through the eyo o: a needle. Latcr. he can tether "If wit» of the desert, and with cs‘eful calculation and lndcfatlg_ ﬁlm-s exert on, discover to a unit,

ow many straws exactly are re- Qulfsd to break the camel's back. l-II-‘ltpm the Hamilton Spectator.

A "ow "I NW1)’ built “houses" tginthe Essex flats at the War - 0e experimental range ab Shoeburyness was blown u by a bomb 1n a test of the sandard steel shelters which are to be do. llvered to householders through- ‘mf’ a“ “unify. Two shelters were placed at a spot on the experi- menfll T111186 where the eartih 511mg m-IQht be expected to be sevsi-e. Within flve feet of the back wan 0f l-he brlck structure representing l-he row of cottages was a 50o. Fwnd 111811 ﬂlrloslve bomb wlt-h is Moe burled eighteen Inches ln the Slround as lf it. had been drop- Pecl from the alr. The shelters were dug three feet into the ground and aovcrcd with earth flftiesn lnchgg QED. as recommended by the 3°" 0m”- They were placed thlrty feet on either slde of the b0mb. With hands (juppgd (We; their ears. the members of the party heard the bomb explode and MW the havoc caused. Masses of earth. wooden planks and brlok; W9" ﬁlm! 111811 into the slr. and the earth shook from hundreds of Ytlrdf around. lZ-lttile was left of the houses“ spurt front a. few bare walls. There was a. huge crater ln "l8 Hound. but. the two shelters were intact. Bricks had buried themselves in the soil. and a few had fallen lnto the QnIJlnLeg to the sheltcrs. but the pori-tigqged. steel was untouched. —Fr0m the Manchester Guardian. Mr. Bernard Shaw ls building up to greater con nests. Fifty years ago he dls of shs Then he tilted at the star so r ln the august: person of lr Henry Irving. After that. he snapped his fingers st. the critics by wrltlng plays which they protested were not plays at. all and then, just; to show how little he was afrsld of than. included tihelr leaders 1n the cast of one of his most successful reductions. But, alas. along his rtulnphant pathway Lhere was an obstwlc that, he could not ell-cum- vent. Alone of all tho crest fig- uros of the literary and dran-iatlc world, the censor would not. glve way before Mr. Hunt's lmpetuous charge. 1n fact, on tlwo occasions the censor actually utihorscd hlm. 11bi- many yen-s s llcsnse was re- fused to two of Mr. Shaw's plays. But now after nearly half a oent- llfy. Mr. Show appears w be slow- ly. subtly, but lmslstlbly mlnlng the defenses of hll last unconquer- ed nent. One of the longest:- atan of all the rules of censor- ship ls that no pilibllc character shall be representpd on the stage. but Mr. Shaw bonld-ly announces from various llamdon hosrdlrigs that. "Chamberlain, Hltler, and

are heokllng es

other" ln "Geneva." his latest play. at; the 5t». Jarnesk Theater. He still preserves n. slngle llne of re- treat, however. for the posters do not. say under what names these gentlemen appear ln "Geneva." But. before long Mr. Show will

bless throw sslds all subter- fuge: evidently he ls working up to‘ something; let the censor be- wsre-Ohirlstlsn Science Monitor.

Indie I. F. McKinley of the juvenile court at Ottivws sold in- surance companies should insert: s. clause ln theft. insurance policies. placing the onus on the owners prove tillelr cars were locked at the time of the theft. This would do more to reduce. the number of thefts than increased penalties under the criminal Codie for car thefts. -Lnt.hbrldgc Herald.

Wis gets the impression that however ccslly the guaranteed prloe for last year's wneat. cicp proves to Cansulsn tsxpsyu-s tbs Gav out. will be expsobad to dilstrlbuw that amount. or X11018 m some form of bonus bo Western sg-rtotilt-uro on this year's c109 and

. Pubic expendi- mok. lt seems.‘ run an forever. -!'lnsnclsl Times.

1th for from osrkln that l. sharp rlse ln the avenge income would mean that. most 0t lt would 5o for load. American workers have developed a taste for travel and amusement. the demands of which race the liable in 00mm“- vlon. Butt remains one of the obiscttvss o our democ w: l»

should

wqds be t lent an fill"!!! enable all to have y subslntemo “dbl. :-- Philadelphia aullstln. _ ‘ .

. -_-- . i I

t

w who chaos» a r'"Y"'="t ~.__

"Puisuc FORUM

was“: .:'...::."..:::. "a j ll hallo! l0-

.........::.'.'." "' '."""- "

FARMERS‘ LIABILITIES

some installment. houss and pay high murest “m. csuslnq ship on themselves sud their de-

pendants.

The farmer's buying power dc-

termlncs the prosperity of his fel- loiw cltlun, because he ls the largest, lndlvldtual bu r 1n the - vlnce and pays the srgesl: por on of the taxes. The fact that property ls no longer good security ls often stbrl- butcd to the Farm Loan Board. This Ls a mistake, because ten per cent of the farms 1n the province mw ln opemtlon would be vacant. lf the mortqagces stlll held ooh- trol. At. present, tlwenty percent of the farms ln the province an; no inhabited; the-land ls growlngwld and the buildings decaying. This should not be the case. when we have 1n many homestieads from two to ﬂve yCun/g men ellglble and wllllng to operate a farm.

It: was suggested st a farmers’ meeting ln January last. that the Government buy ll number of farms for the unemployed. How would time boys my for Imm- when those already 1n operation cannot balance thelr yearly sc- counts?

The youth tnlnlng pirogrmm made possible by the Government wlll prove an asset to agriculture and labor. provldlng that. some- thing more be drone tn enable $119 recipients of these courses to make their knowledge productive. Sup- pose that a program be considered that would enable the Government to bonus the farmers’ saleable

products?

'I‘hIs would cause little hardship on the public sensory. A competent. salaman would be sp- polnted by the Government to pro- curc the best possible markets and a. part of the bonus could be rc- talned yearly b0 take care of land tax arrears. which otherwise will never be collected. This program properly gupervlsed should rsstmc our pmohaslng power and assist ln the circulation of money and trade within the pmvlnce- The producer would be guaranteed s proﬁtable price for his surplus moducts. This guarantee and its effects should soon re-estalallsh t-he farmer's cre- dlt, strengthen his buying powers and enable hlm to assist his scrls ln purchaslny s home, contribut- lnx to the betterment of agricul- ture and the ending of unemploy- ment. -

I am, Str, etc.

Vernon River. FARMERS’ MEEHNGS

8113-1 most; heartily agree wlt-h Spectators remarks re farmers’ meeting; ln your lssue of March adhsnd would like to add a little

I. too, diopped tn occasionally from the first. day of the meetings imd listened to the proceedings. From the remarks different: speakers I was expect ng to ﬁnd when the dairy meeting was held that the revenue from our cows would represent s very consider- able amount. and I was s b-lt ‘ ‘rd when I learned that the total value for butter. cheese, pas- teurlud mllk. cream and toe cream was only 311875180). This reproach-ts a very small amount of money for s. province so well ad- apted fcr datrylng as ours.

Wq have about 12,000 farms, so ll. ls estimated. This does not give $70.00 to s. farmer; or lf you take the number of patrons who sup- plied cream-cries and cheese fac- lorles. w; ﬁnd their average re- ceipt, for the year was less than $114.00 per patron. What dues this net to the farmer when the cost. of the feeds he purchased ls de- ducted? ‘This ls s putty sad ple- tun. and what. surnrlses me lsthst so many people will stand un and abuse any other industry that ls cart-led on ln the province except dalrylng.

‘If it were not. for the millions of dollars ink-en ln from potatoes. turn-‘ris and foxes, what would our people do?

The polnt. ‘f would like to draw ls that t.h~ psoole who arc inter- ested ln dolrylnv should set. example and malar a real fob of lt. before they worry ovelr‘ thos?

08 O

'0. 1-". MURPHY

Q llo You Enidy

vlng beyond men

That _ Bold ‘f

If you do not we suggest. s Stu. of

Ponslar Laxative Gold Breakers _

l! on us feverish. eyes will‘. u: stuffed up m.» ally till tbs human Olﬂtﬂ 0 Q film Ensign; llkem "out: QII I I I 00 m. 1-8.. ’° ‘ Only m box. n‘; mm.

j-susilil oomsu

, rsnasrnus -'ﬁ"""l2.'33f.l1li1§,~“"‘l

‘It ts to be o n. Ion‘ wllllnd lh ulna slur y” ﬁrst» lulu ls tshuulis

The: .i§,,,g.~,sw uni-w ,;

t. mt. subjects I t-hlnk tihe rt. would be

Mirror Of The Nation

By

OTIAWA, III-Nb l! -A rlnqln: challenge to sotlon —c that reflects zmwlnl concern the country -»wss presented to the mutate: 1n the

Prlmo Oommbnl lut week by the Leader of the Op- , Hon. R, J. Mazilcn. ‘I'm

m sftcr mat-Ly two 2.1mm: of failure by ISM Govern- 1 desllnq with im-

llsmmt, and part1 , 1-y on the Oiasosltlon blame for the f: um of Government to w 1n those masters.

Bald Dr. z "I challenge the Government. now ffod r w blmtlgdlstio ma; uoe. m- sxsmp e, on deal with the Inst. unemploy- ment pncblem, or the with pm- blem. or with naolmml understand- lnk ff you like. and with taxes. and debt ~—to name only a. few of the great problems. If he pro- ceeds to deal wlth these import- hon. centleuum well within hi5 rlslhk-s ln ssldnl the House to go on with Government business and for other hcn. gentlemen to stop talking private resolutions. Until he does that I think private rs certainly have the edge on the argument because the sub- lrots wlth which their resolutions deal with more import- ant than mytthlng the Prime Mln- ister has brouimt. up thus far tails sexton." I O I

In one respect this was the most Important utterance Ln Parlia- ment so far this session. It. ls lm- portsnt because lit plums squarely on the Government responsibility for Parliament's lack of actlon so far tlhls year. This lack of action has been provoklng increasing popular dlsoimtent. ‘the leader of the (Jonservmtlve Party made lt. clear that leaderlessness and con- centrated inactivity on the vim of the Administration have produced this condition.

Dr. Manson's challenge ls par- ticularly slgnlflcanit, v ‘ st this time. It serves to spike a. plan which some political observers be- lieve Mr. Mackenzl King has been ewovlng ln the lsst. few days. The ole-n. wcordlng to these observers, ms that of stitomptlng to shift front the Government itself tn Parliament responsibility for lack of sotlon ln the matters " - ed by Dr. Mouton and of seeking to acthlevs this mil-puss by Q “d. den dmsolutlon of Parliament shortly after the conclusion of ‘llhelr Majesitiec‘ vlslt. and before the inadequacy of government leg- lslaitlon was fully revealed.

1K3; l4 . vital nul l - .....:~.;l ".2. M: P"

thstuidlng that. he had pm- Bent/H! no moemm w the Old Parliament. Mr. King's course ln

farming.

I further note that the average‘ pgloe for the year was over 26c a

. which 1s not a bad average. Therefore price ls nofan excuse. Last summer was ldieal for pastime i100 nit gets down really to produc-

Pﬂwﬂllly I think dalrylng a very necessary industry although I 2E not- piactgzdtt very muchtbesl

BNW man ~

wlmlch industry has 1h i385“ and downs. Perhaps once ln four years we meet with disaster ln 10w Prim. not. because msny potatoes are Bwwn in this province for our IWMBQ per farm ls less than three

I have no means of knowing what the value of the crop shlp- ned ls each year. but 1 am satis- fled there ls never a year that. ll does not: bring ln cash in m]; province of at least two irillllon dollars. Yet the mention of pot;- toes to those who attended these meetlnﬂé would be llke s red rag

The Dolltlnsl strategy of this paratlon, On several occaslons late- plonwssthwlitwotildbsmadetolyhehas aomlsedtohe impetu- thst. Parliament was block- Commons of wasting time

‘.1 ll

MABQH 1c 1935i

I l FE lNSURANCE

you: to IIVO $101300.

“My Confederation Irlfo alley h” g . Total Dlllbillt clause. If I bocomdi totally disable; I lhsll get a monthly l‘ income without paying any mo“: rcrniums. and the $10,000 will still 1-" a than for my family. t

“Certainly I own Ilfo Insurance. 1". can't lmaqlns any prudent man with f responsibilities not doing so. Whm f would my hmll be without it?‘

Whore would I b0 " '_

For any man ‘wlizlcddpsridants, Confodcration Life policy with Total i Disability and Doublo Indemnity?" Beneﬁts ls the soundest buy in Lllg _ Insurance. '

@@NF

Illl OIIICI IIIIIII

ONE 0F THE WORLD'S GREAT LIFE INSURANCE INSTITUTIONS

Branch Office: Bank of Nova. Scotls Building, Charlottetown-W. G. HOGG, Manager

t vlew that. tlbtls plan was ln rc- that. llhs Administration 1m is.

p troduoed. These efforts of tbs Prlmq Minister to shelve tbs and blame for lnsiotlnn. coupled vtttt despite the (m; instructions going out. to elscltssl

Hotise of

blocking progress . King was that tihe resolution for the adoption 0111091‘! 1h 11M wwntry to 1d asklnctttieoountrytioglvehlmaofuietradetmrcy "Billy new“ Parliament to deal wlmh them. ready ln force. ls the only piece

which is 51- for an election, are lsrgly

of business 0d any consequence ' ‘(Oonttnued on page ‘l, C015

"are t LOANS FOR DWELUNGS i I Under _ ‘

IIATIDNAI. HOUSING AGT“

Formerly Dominion Housing Act

Applications accompanied by plans and specifications must be submitted to the Dspnrtment of Finance, Ottawa, before loans can be granted.

If it is desired to start construction in Spring or early Summer applications should be made now in order to allow sufficient time to complete details and obtain approval.

Full particulars may be obtained from ._ CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION

IIYNDMAN 8i 00., LIMITED‘

Montague.

. _ As Offices: Charlottetown, ‘Summorsids,

- 111 but vésrs our lsr - est. and best meetings had in 3., with mtstoes. Ncw such l. meet.- lng ls struck completely of‘! the Brain. 1nd from pres; reports e growing of both potatoes and lumps should be lscussed at W53" "W9"!!! bv the farmers. Wl-icn farmers hold s. meeting I think they should stlck iio their "W11 Illbleﬂt and leave the other

u‘ fellow alone unless “my can show-

hlm they have something bettcr to Elva him and c n lt ls . fer by tanklble ‘installs?! be‘

I am. Blr. etc. ONE PRESENT.

rinnsns

w saris" r..""'.t':." has: h! Iv. non. Poultry, sis.

For flu on lwll. cattle and Miles or Ilse sud nlts on

Mufti-v w s“ c Drl-Klll t: b: one of thgaifteg: effective. great! Ll ‘hltll ‘I w I - m a m Pratt's Condltlon Powder 70c PPIWI Animal Begum l 10o Pratt's Poultry mum" --—~—-——$5o&‘|ﬂo trsll’: Worm Panda i l,“ "W: Itom - - sso

Mac's Pig Worm Powder 35c par lh

AND .

ﬁllings Goiiilltliin 1,17 Poutlsrs ‘for iiirla so:

iurvmnuqm mnuu

£§s§€.*!.!.§.l'.§.

FLA TTER THAN THE WELL-KNOWN PANCAKE 2

TOBACCO CAN BE FLAT T00 IF IT IS NOT FLAVORED RIGHT AND THIS IS DOUBLY TREE- 0F CHEWING TOBACCO. THE u FLAVOR MUST SUIT THE TASTE OR THE ,- TOBACCO WONT SELL. THE ISLANDS 1-

BEST SELLING CHEWING TOBACCO IS

HICKEYK‘? BLACK TWIST‘. CHEWING I '1 TOBACCO ii 10c mi inc"- ii...i..i...i '||'[Qi|(_il;'_Yf1&j“I__ll0Jl0L$0ll ;

v. " t . city" .

i‘;

0

N